Career

Hello Chinta,
To crack the IPS exam, the preparation requires the right approach along with the right study materials and strategy.
You may refer to books such as:
1.
1. General studies manual.
2. Indian politics by Lakshmikanth.
3. Ancient History by D.D.Kausambis.
4. R.S.Agarwal [Arithmetic].
5. Wren and Martin [English Grammar].
6. Logical reasoning and data interpretation by Arun Sharma.
7. NCERT science books of class IX and X.
8. Social science NCERT books of class IX to XII.
9. Modern Indian history by Bipan Chandra.
10. Geography NCERT books of class XI and XII.
11. School Atlas of Oxford Publication.
12. Political science NCERT books of class XI and XII.
You may even study journals and watch television for important news reports. You may refer to periodicals such as:
1. Frontline.
2. Business Today.
3. Business Outlook.
4. Yojana: Publication Division, Government of India.
For more, you may refer to the link mentioned below:
https://testprep.shiksha.com/ias-exam-coaching-classes-in-india-categorypage-14-54-936-0-0-1-1-2-0-none-1-0
Best of luck.

Hello Dheeraj,
Food processing is a modern practice that improves distributional efficiency and enhances the marketing of the food products. It is considered as a branch of food science, where a set of methods and techniques are used to transform raw ingredients into food for safe consumption by humans or animals. Though, food processing existed even during prehistoric period, the technology input to enhance preservation of food, flavour, etc. and to reduce the toxins in the food product is relatively new and has revolutionized the entire food industry.
Research scientists: Research scientists work towards enhancing yield, flavour, nutritive value, etc. of packaged food, so that they have greater acceptance among consumers.
Food technologists: The fundamental work of food technologist is to offer techniques for preservation, conservation and processing of food items to be packaged. Additionally, they check the compliance of procedure during the food processing and ensure that there is no contamination and adulteration. Ensuring top quality nutritional value in the food products by putting quality raw materials is an additional job for a food technologist.
Engineers: The food processing industry is so broad that it employs the services of various engineers for planning, designing, improving and maintaining the entire processing system of a unit.
Organic chemists: Qualified professionals in organic chemistry working in food processing industry ensure that there is proper method to convert raw materials to processed food.
Biochemists: Looking after the flavour, texture, storage, quality of packaged food products, biochemists ensure that there is nothing the consumers have to complain about.
Analytical chemists: Working as quality analyst and checker, analytical chemists ensure prime quality packaging of foods and beverages.

Hello Rajath
To crack the IPS exam, the preparation requires the right approach along with the right study materials and strategy.
You may refer to books such as:
1. General studies manual.
2. Indian politics by Lakshmikanth.
3. Ancient History by D.D.Kausambis.
4. R.S.Agarwal [Arithmetic].
5. Wren and Martin [English Grammar].
6. Logical reasoning and data interpretation by Arun Sharma.
7. NCERT science books of class IX and X.
8. Social science NCERT books of class IX to XII.
9. Modern Indian history by Bipan Chandra.
10. Geography NCERT books of class XI and XII.
11. School Atlas of Oxford Publication.
12. Political science NCERT books of class XI and XII.
You may even study journals and watch television for important news reports. You may refer to periodicals such as:
1. Frontline.
2. Business Today.
3. Business Outlook.
4. Yojana: Publication Division, Government of India.
For more, you may refer to the link mentioned below:
https://testprep.shiksha.com/ias-exam-coaching-classes-in-india-categorypage-14-54-936-0-0-1-1-2-0-none-1-0
Best of luck.

Before you go into the details of requirement for forensic science careers, it is important that you have the following skillset for this field.
1. Good hold on science subjects (especially biology and chemistry).
2. An enquiring mind.
3. High degree of accuracy and attention to detailing in your nature of work.
4. Observation skills.
5. Patience.
6. Able to work under pressure for long hours and team spirit.
These skillsets are the basic requirement for every aspiring forensic scientist.
What you do on the job?
You would be using your knowledge of science to analyse the evidence found at a crime scene.
Analysis could be anything from an object at the crime scene, to soil, blood stains, saliva, bodily fluids, bones, fingerprints, DNA profiling, recovering data from computers, researching new techniques/technology, etc.
You generally work in a lab and the results you analyse are then used to help solve cases and catch criminals.

Some of the common job profiles available in front of graduates include:
1. Lab technician.
2. Lab technologist.
3. Lab supervisor.
4. Lab manager.
5. Lab assistant.
6. Instructor/Tutor.
7. Lab analyst.
Medical labs are where MLT professionals can be seen in action. Government hospitals, private hospitals, clinics and nursing homes having medical labs are known to recruit medical technicians. Independent commercial medical labs and pathological labs are also known to recruit MLT professionals.
Salary: Medical laboratory technicians may earn around Rs.8K to Rs.10K per month, when starting off. Starting salary depends on numerous factors such as job profile, profile of the employer, skills of employee, employee qualification and job location. In case of government job, the salary will depend on grade of the employee and the pay band meant for that particular grade.

When you're solving quadratics in your homework, you can often get a hint as to the best method to use, based on the topic and title of the section. For instance, if you're working on the homework in the Solving by Factoring section, then you know that you're supposed to solve by factoring. But, in the chapter review and on the test, you don't know which section the quadratic came from. Which method should you use?
You could use the quadratic formula for everything, but the formula can be overkill.
For example:
Solve (x + 1)(x 3) = 0.
This is a quadratic, and I'm supposed to solve it. I could multiply the left-hand side, simplify to find the coefficients, plug them into the quadratic formula, and chug away to the answer.
But why would I? I mean, for heaven's sake, this is factorable, and they've already factored it and set it equal to zero for me. While the quadratic formula would give me the correct answer, why bother with it? Instead, I'll just solve the factors:
(x + 1)(x 3) = 0
x + 1 = 0 or x 3 = 0
x = 1 or x = 3
The solution is x = 1, 3